Guy is an utter moron.
The left has absolutely no idea how the world works.
Perhaps Pete can share with the American public his thorough understanding of thermal dynamics.
How can anybody be that stupid?
Even if true, what about all those mileage taxes that everyone wants to pass on electric and hybrid vehicles? Will you protect families from those mayor pete?
SPJNK.
We didn’t have to worry about gas prices when Trump was President, pedoboy.
Give me $200,000 and I can make sure you never have to worry about gas prices again. You won’t have to bother with an electric car.
> Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg stressed in a new interview that families who buy electric vehicles (EVs) “never have to worry about gas prices again.” <
I guess he really is that stupid. Never mind availability for a moment. EV owners would have to worry about electricity prices. And they certainly would be impacted by the gas cost truckers have to pay to get goods to market.
Oh, wait. I forgot. Tomorrow’s economy will be powered by dreams and unicorn dust. Never mind.
They don’t need to worry about gas prices - so they can worry about electricity prices instead - something which the average consumer has EVEN LESS control.
Ask folks in Texas what happened to their spot electricity rates last February.
Everybody who plugs into the Matix has nothing to worry about ever.
IT’s GGGrrrrrrreeeeaaaaaaaaaaattttttttttttttt!
BS. Show me a family that only owns EVs.
And, the price of oil affects the price of parts, and EVs use a lot of parts made from oil.
Men who aren’t attracted to other men’s asses don’t have to worry about HIV.
The Hill = deep state gaslighting.
People with ICE vehicles never have, and never had to worry about electricity prices - nor whether the power could be kept on.
California, in particular, both seeks an EV mandate - but also has a poor record of keeping the lights on.
So... it is possible that there are people this stupid. Wow.
He’s a good little apparatchik who is just making shit up.
Charging times may vary due to several factors. What is your power source? How much power can your electric car handle? How can drivers charge their vehicles and get back on the road more quickly? Depending on an electric vehicle power source and battery capacity, drivers can charge their cars in as little as 30 minutes.
Unfortunately, that isn’t the standard. Most drivers will need about a couple of days (roughly 40 hours) to charge a fully depleted electric car battery if they use the standard three-prong plugs found in mobile devices, laptops, and the walls of most homes.